The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 6

PIRATES BS VANQUISHED 470 3 AND 4701 IN TWO CLOSE GAMES 55,000 Fans See Boston Red| Sox Split Double Bill With Washington Senators Se | CUBS AND CINCINNATI DIVIDE Detroit Tigers Increase Lead to Nine Games by Beating White Sox Twice (By the Associated Press) Back in their own bailiwick for the remainder of the season, those pen- nant-bound Cards are going to be hard to beat. They threw the brothers Dean into the fray Monday and emerged with a double triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3 and 4-1. In the first game they came from behind in the ninth to tie the score and then battled along evenly until the sixteenth inning when Medwick doubled and came home on a single by Jim Collins. Paul Dean, who entered the game | in the tenth after Hallahan was re- tired for a pinch hitter, was credited with his 16th victory. Dizzy recorded his 23rd win in the second game. It was a soft job, for dusk halted the contest after the fifth inning. The 55,000 fans who flocked to Fen- way park saw 24 innings of baseball between the Boston Red Sox and the Washington Senators as the Sox took the first game, 9-8 in 11 innings and the Senators won the second, 3-2 in 13 innings. The Cubs and Cincinnati also split a double bill, Chicago taking the open- er, 3-1 and the Reds the second game, 4-2. The St. Louis Browns broke even in a doubleheader with the Cleveland In- dians, taking the first 4-1, and losing the nightcap 7-2. The Detroit Tigers took both games from the Chicago White Sox to in- crease their lead in the American League to nine full games. Schoolboy Rowe won the first game, 6-1 as 31,000 fans looked on. He hit a home run with a man on base. Elder Auker kept seven hits well scattered as he chalked up his 15th victory in the afternoon encounter, 5-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) Cubs Divide Chicago—The Cubs divided a twin bill with Cincinnati, Chicago taking the opener 3 to 1 and the Reds win- ning the nightcap 4 to 2. (First Game) R H Cincinnati. 000 000 100-1 8 Chicago .. 101 010 OOx—3 9 Freitas, Herrmann and Lombardi; | Warneke and Hartnett. (Second Game) R H Cincinnati. 001 200 10—4 8 Chicago .. 000 000 011-2 6 Schott and Erickson; Lee, Root, Carleton, Kowalik and Hartnett. St. Louis—The i doubleheader from the Pirates 4 to; 3 in sixteen innings and 4 to 1, the second game going five innings be- cause of darkness. Cards Not Generous (First Game) Pittsburgh— 000 021 000 000 0000-3 9 2 St. Louis— 010 000 002 000 0001— 4 9 0 Weaver, Hoyt and Grace; Heusser, Hallahan, P. Dean and Davis, O'Fer- rell. (Second Game) E Pittsburgh . 2) St. Louis . Swift, Bush and Padden; J. Dean and Delancey. Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN Tigers Sharpen Teeth ‘Detroit—The Tigers won a double fe ader from Chicago 6 to 1 and 5 to 0. (First Game) Chicagd .. 000 000 100-1 5 2 Detroit ... 10 1211 OOx—6 6 0 Whitehead, Salveson and Sewell; Rowe and Cochrane. (Second Game) R H E Chicago .. 000 000 000-0 7 0 Detroit ... 001 001 30x—5 10 1 Jones, Phelps and Sewell; Auker and Cochrane. Cleveland—Cleveland divided a doubleheader with St. Louis, the Browns taking the first 4 to 1 and) the Indians the nightcap 7 to 2. Browns Careless (First Game) R H E Beet 2 004, 000; 000 4 6 0 Cleveland.. 001 000 000—1 5 1) Andrews and Hemsley; Harder, Winegarner and Brenzel. (Second Game) RH E St. Louis.. 010 000 0110-2 3 0 Cleveland . Van Atta, Thomas, Walkup and/ Hemsley; Pearson and Phillips. Boston—Boston split a twin bill, the Sox taking the first game 9 to 8 in 11 innings and the Senators winning the second 3 to 2 in 13 innings. Senators Erratic (First Game) Washington— 421 001 000 00-8 17 2 Boston. 000 102 050 01-9 11 1 Hadley, Hensiek and Holbrook, Starr; W. Ferrell, Wilson and R. Fer- rell, Berg. Second Game) RH E Ej} Frank Berneski of Brandon, Man.,|. 1 | trants. xo Cardinals win a; 104 000 11x—7 10 0/ and Washington \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1995 Dick Demaray | GF Z | HOW WE MIs { HERE Is SISTER I|-EGAD, SO DULL HERE DURING YouR ABSENCE, 1 TOOK ALL THE LADS TO OLD PINE LAKE ~AND —L_ OH BY THE WAY ,M DEAR ~ OF VANILLA ICE —~. \T WAS SED YOUR COOKING |} A LITTLE BUCKET YJ COOLING , OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | GREETINGS, MPET ! ZB WHEN you went ZZ ‘ KB NWAY.YOU LEFT FOUR } ZZ T TRUST YOU HAD AN, ENSOVABLE JA AWAY NOU LEFT FOUR 1 HOLIDAY, VISITING WITH YouR ‘7 ’ AND THE FAN GOING, AND FORGOT To STOP THE MILK!I-~HOW DID YOU HAPPEN 70 THINK TO CLOSE AND LOCK THE FRONT DOOR? YOU SHOULD HAVE LEFT IT OPEN FOR TOURISTS, SUST STAYING OVERNIGHT !| \ (AN Elsmere SHoenaker Shotmaker Defeats Ed Simmet, 4 and 3 in Labor Day Drizzle Minot, N. D., Sept. 3. — (#) — Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, tourney medalist, Monday won the interna- tional golf championship, defeating | E. Simmet of Minot, 4 and 3, in a drizzle. ‘Taking a two-hole lead on the first nine, Croonquist ended the match on the 15th hole after winning the 11th and 13th. He replaced Paul Cook of Bismarck as champion, whom Sim- {met had eliminated. Herman Nitsch of Minot won the championship consolation by winning from Lane Scofield of Minot, 5 and 3. All other flight winners, except for} | who won the sixth, were Minot en- In winning at Minot Croonquist triplicated what he has done twice be- fore in recent weeks—equaled the | course record. On the second nine of {the qualifying round he shot a 32,| ‘four under par. At Valley City and} | Bismarck he also has equaled the course records in the last 10 days. ‘Fred Perry Wins In Straight Sets! | pees 2 cee Frankie Parker Succumbs to, | Defending Champion ‘Piqued’ by Cold Weather Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3.) — | Frankie Parker succumbed to Fred; Perry in straight sets Monday in the men’s national singles tennis cham- | Pionship. Parker went down, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, in a fourth-round match which saw the defending champion, peeved because he was made to play in a chill, wet} atmosphere, go “all out” in the last| two sets and give one of the finest exhibitions ever turned in here. ' Wilmer Allison, the top-seeded | American, is piqued because the U. 8.) L. T. A. put him in the same half of| the draw with Perry. As the coun-| |try’s No. 1 and last year’s finalist, Al-| lison feels he should have been put in the opposite half instead of Don: Budge, ‘STANDINGS | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE | NEIL CROONQ! IST SUPPLANTS COOK AS MINOT LINKS TITLIST |his shots wrong .... “He's either the worst-best player I ever saw, or the best-worst,” says Bill, “and I Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 3.—(#)—Dr./ Honus Lobert, coach of the Phillies, has his own recipe for developing .300 hit- ters .... Jose Gomez, spectacular Mexican, who second-bases for the Phils, wanted to muscle into the charmed circle, so went to Lobert for advice .... “Drink a bottle of ale after the game and another before you go to bed, sleep 10 hours and eat two raw eggs before breakfast,” ord- ered Lobert .... “Put on 10 more pounds and you'll hit .300” . During the first week Gomez pick- ed up three pounds and his batting | average jumped five points to .285 .. It is now, second down with seven pounds and 15 points to go. Bill Tilden says Fred Perry hits all don't know which... .” That's Elmer Layden you hear moaning .... ble... . Jimmy Braddock is back on Broadway after an exhibition tour of the south which enriched the cof- fers plenty .... Joyce Wethered teamed up with old Ty Cobb to win a golf match on the coast the other day .. Rose Bowl scouts will wateh George Washington next season . Twenty-eight of the squad of 40 college All-Stars which met the Chi- cago Bears will turn pro.... Ford Smith, the coast heavy who trimmed Art Lasky, is looking swell in gym drills here, ni are ee | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) Louisville, Ky.—Teddy Yarosz, 16114, world middleweight cham- pion, knocked out Oscar Schmel- ing, 165, Cleveland, (3), non- title, Chicago—Bob La Monte, 148, Chicago, outpointed George Engel, 148%, Plymouth, Ind., (8); Jackie Sharkey, 133, Minneapolis, out- pointed Tony Michaels, 130, Chi- He's having line al "PETERSON EXPECTS HUNTING TROUBLES; Bag Limit and Shooting Date Laws to Cause Wardens ‘Impossible’ Job Velva, N. D., Sept. 3—(?)—Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish com- missioner, Tuesday foresaw difficulty in enforcing the upland bird hunting regulations. While declaring them the best available, Peterson told the bag limit and shooting date regulations will be| of enforcement along; “impossible” county lines where laws of one coun- ty differ from those of its neighbor. Peterson told the North Dakota Izaak Walton League convention here; |the possession limit “admittedly can-} inot be very well enforced except in! the field.” “Were we to attempt to enforce the Possession limit otherwise,” he said, “we would need a search warrant for every house in North Dakota.” (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 347; Myer, Senators, .342. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 109; Green- berg, Tigers, 107. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 180; Cramer, Athletics, 180. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 29. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 13-4; Au- ker, Tigers, 15-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 397; Med- wick, Cardinals, .369. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 111; Ga- lan, Cubs, 107. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 192; Her- man, Cubs, 196. Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Berger, Braves, 29. Pitching — Castleman, Giants, 12-4, J. Dean, Cardinals, 23-8. COUZENS IS BETTER Rochester, Minn., Sept. 3.—(?)— \Physicians at the Mayo clinic Tues- day watched the condition of Sena- tor James Couzens of Michigan, pre- dicting recovery from a fourth oper- cago, (6). WASH TUBBS | w ob 'St. Louis.. 79 47 |New York. 16 48 Chicago .. 719 52 | Pittsburgh 4 58 | Brooklyn . 5868 Philadelphi: 54 1 Cincinnati 560=«COT Boston 33 91 Pet. Ww L {Detroit . 8344 854) New York 73 8652 (584 Cleveland . 65 51 516; Chicago 63 62 «504 | Boston .. 64 «64 500 Washington . 5473425 Philadelphia 51 1 413 St. Louis.. 50 76 ation for a kidney ailment, J BISMARCK WELTER UNABLE TO PLANT DREAMLAND PUNCH Ernie Heatherington Slaps Mickey O'Shea to Floor Four Times in 8 Stanzas Dick Demarary, southpaw Bismarck welterweight, struck a tartar in Petey Mike of West Palm Beach, Fla., in Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday and drop- ped a 10-round bout on points. But Isharh Hall, manager of De- maray, had some consolation when his strong middleweight, Ernie Hea- therington, outboxed and outpunched Mickey O'Shea of Chicago to win handily in an 8-round punching set- to. Throughout their battle Mike kept jsticking a glove in Demaray's face {that the Bismarck boy had a tougn time getting around. Outweighed and outboxed Demaray never did get in close enough to land one of his dreamland punches. On the other hand Heatherington was murderous. Four times he laid {O'Shea on the floor and in the last jround only the bell saved the Chicago ‘ighter from a knockout. In fact he ;was sound asleep five minutes after) {the bout was officially over. | Sioux City fans were vociferous in \demanding that Demaray and Mike - ibe re-matched, the concensus being {that the Bismarck blaster would give \a better account of himself after the lexperience he ene in his first en- |counter with Mike. Mike is no amateur. He has beater: Billy Celebron, Jackie Fields and {Eddie Ran, top-notch fighters who at one time or another have ‘been regarded as world champions in their divisions. YESTMRDAY'S ST S (By the Associated Press) Schoolboy Rowe and Pete Fox, Tigers—Former hit homer and held White Sox to five hits in ; first game; Fox drove in four runs in second with homer and two singles. Bill Herman, Cubs, and Gene Schott, Reds— Herman helped Lon Warneke to his 16th victory with a double, two singles and a sacrifice in opener; Schott held Cubs to six scattered hits in nightcap. Jimmy Collins and Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Collins’ single drove Joe Medwick home with winning run in 16th inning of first game; Dean turned in 23rd victory in nightcap as Collins drove in three runs. Paul Andrews, Browns, and Monte Pearson, Indians—Their pitching resulted in split of dou- ble bill, Andrews hurling five- hit ball in first and Pearson three-hit ball in second. Jack Wilson, Joe Cronin, Red Sox, and Alvin Powell, Senators— Wilson’s homer decided 11-in- ning first game after Cronin had driven in six runs; Powell drove in two of Senators’ three tallies in 13-inning nightcap. Grand Forks Juniors Defeat Fargo Twice Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3—(?)—Grand Forks Junior American Legion base- jball team taunted Fargo’s state cham- jpions for the second time Monday, |winning 5-4 in 10 innings, Sunday the Forkers were 5-2 victors. | Grand Forks tossed in three hits with two walks and a hit batsman to tie the score in the ninth and add the winning run in the tenth as Gordon Stafne, star Fargo twirler, weakened, The score: Grand Forks .. 003 000 001 1—5 101 Fargo 000 003 1000-4 71 Foltz, Parish and Ansted; G. Stafne jand Berget. ! ‘Deans Lead Pennant-Bound Cardinals to Double Victory Drops 10-Round Encounter _t to Petey Mike on Points Notre ‘Dame Will Layden Forgets Tradition in Order to Develop Winning Attack for Irish South Bend, Ind., Sept. 3.—(#)— Elmer Layden has about decided he will have to take some liberties with the Notre Dame football system hand- ed down by Knute Rockne, this sea- ‘son. Faced with as tough a schedule as any Irish squad has dared, and un- expectedly deprived of stars on whom he had counted, Layden contemplates further development of a “weak side” attack. Almost without excep- tion, Notre Dame’s great teams of the past ran most of their plays to the right, with the left halfback car- tying the ball. Last year, however, when the ortho- dox attack failed to function consis- tently, Layden switched, shooting more plays to the left. The result was that @ right halfback, George Melinkovich, did more running and less blocking and became the team's leading ground gainer and scorer. Layden’s younger brother, Mike, as Melinkovich’s first understudy, came in for a share of the honors. Only Wayne Millner, an end, and Tackle Joe Michuta, of the five line- men Layden had planned on, are back. Captain-elect Joe Sullivan died last March. “We have good backs,” Layden said, “but they can’t get anywhere unless we can patch up the line.” The schedule: Sept. 28, Kansas at Notre Dame; Oct. 5, at Carnegie Tech; Oct. 12, at Wisconsin; Oct. 19, Pittsburgh at Notre Dame; Oct. 26, Navy at Baltimore; Nov. 2, at Ohio State; Nov. 9, Northwestern at Notre Dame; Nov. 16, Army at New York; Nov. 23, Southern California at Notre Dame. LESTER MLEAN TO FACE BAYARD WEIST Helen Gruchalla of Jamestown Is Winner Over Lila Clark of Mandan Lester McLean of Bismarck and Bayard Weist of Jamestown meet) Tuesday in the finals of the men’s singles in the Missouri Slope tennis championships at Mandan. Monday Helen Cruchalla of James- town defeated Lila Clark of Mandan, 6-1, 6-2, for the women’s champion- ship and paired with Madeline Larson of Grand Forks to conquer Miss Clark and Carol Skjod of Mandan, 6-3, 6-1, for the doubles title. Mclean and William Russell of} Mandan won the men’s doubles, de- feating Weist and Bob Jackson of Jamestown, 6-3, 6-1. Eau Claire Clinches Place by Double Win St. Paul, Sept. 3.—(7)—Eau Claire was entrenched more firmly in the first division Tuesday as a result of @ double victory Labor Day over the last place Brainerd Muskies. The Bears won, 8 to 1 and 8 to 7, and held a two game lead over Duluth, in fifth place. The Dukes dropped two close games to the third-place Superior Blues, 7 to 6 and 3 to 2. Fargo-Moorhead? and Winnipeg di- vided their holiday bill, the Twins gaining the verdict in the 10-inning opener, 7 to 6 and the Maroons t2k- ing a wild nightcap, 19 to 13. Crookston beat Grand Forks, 4 to 1, at the latter city, with their night ‘Run’ Weak Side i | i | House of Davids Twice on Sunday; Lost Labor Day games played over the Labor Day week-end in Colorado. At Burlington Saturday night the Capital City club defeated the home town favorites 3 to 1 with Radcliffe on the mound. Leary, Desierato and Hill hit home runs. Sunday at Denver Churchill's clan walloped Dohn’s House of David in a doubleheader 8 to 6 and 4 to 3. In the first game, Haley did something he has not done before this year— dropped four balls at first base. But it was due to an injury which handi- capped him severely and eventually forced his removal from the game. Smith started the first game but was forced to give way to Satchel Paige in the fifth when the House of David tied the score, Morris pitched the second game. Labor Day found the Bismarck boys bowing to the House of David's 9 to 5. Smith in left field had an off day, dropping two balls, and allowing the winning runs. Moose Johnson was unable to play. LAKOTA COC TEAM WINS STATE, TYTLE Defeats Mandan Entry Entry 7 to 2;| Kramer Wins Consolation Beating Medora Lakota’s CCC contingent Monday gained the state baseball title among camps in the state, defeating the Mandan company nine, 7-2, in tourn- ament here at Fort Lincoln. The Lakota team played a tight game, to garner the trophy. In ® consolation game, Kramer trounced Medora’s CCC team by a score of 17-1. The latter two were de- feated in the opening games of the ; two-day series Sunday. Mandan advanced to the finals by defeating Medora 6 to 2 while Lakota 1to0 Corby Reaches Finals Valley City, N. D., Sept. 3—(R}— Porter Corby, first to reach the finals, | Tuesday awaited a match with either Dr. A. O. Schjeldahl or George Hard- wick for the annual Country club golf championship. Corby, shooting Dee genes Al Schriner, medalist, and 3. Minot Student Wins Minot, N. D., Sept. 3.—(?)—Morris Wold, Minot Teachers college stu- dent, won the North Dakota state horseshoe championship Sunday. In the final round Wold defeated Otto Loseth of Havana, defending cham- pion; Art Engebretson of Fargo, four times champion, and Harold Blom- stad of Minot. Hiller Defeats Morck In Red River Tourney Crookston, Minn., | Sept. 3—(P)—A second golf championship graced the record Tuesday of Ernotte Hiller, 21- year-old Crookston veteran of tourn- ament play in Minnesota. Hiller, Birchmont invitational champion, won the Red River valley title Monday by defeating Theos Morck of Crookston, 2 up, on the on the last two holes to win. GUNERIUS WINS Grafton, N. D., Sept. 3—()}—C. F. Gunerius of Fergus Falls, Minn., cap- tured the annual Grafton invitational golf championship Sunday, beating game at Crookston being rained out. ALLEY OOP 7 SCALE THE TOWERING CLIFFS SURROUNDINGTH ISWAMP WHEREIN THEY ARE IMPRISONED, WELL TURN OUR ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Tommy Maxwell of Grafton, 3 and 2, Bismarck’s touring semi-pro base- ball champions won three of four was taking the measure of Kramer C In Valley City Meet) Shoe Tossing Title! Minakwa links. He scored par fours Bismarck Champions Win Three of Four Games Played in Colorado Beat Burlington Saturday, |Indians Squaring Off With Columbus League-Leading Minneapolitans Traveling Too Fast for — Field to Catch Chicago, Sept. 3.—(?)—Indianapolis and Columbus squared off Tuesdey for a siege of hand-to-hand battling that probably will decide the owner- ship of second place in the Ameri- can Association. The rivals, only a game and one- half apart, faced the opening ofa four-day stand at Columbus. \ From there they will hop to Indianapolis to resume the struggle in another fouc- game set. The Indians had the edge as the series opened, through hav~ ing played and lost fewer games. Neither has given up hope of over- hauling the league-leading Minneap- olis club, but the Millers had a four and one-half game margin Tuesday, and at the rate they have been travel- ing will be hard to catch, None of the leaders made any pro- gress Monday, the holiday producing | splits in three doubleheaders. The jfourth match, between Indianapolis jand Louisville, was rained out, The Millers finished their season's {business with St. Paul by winning the deahan 7-1, and dropping the after- j oon decision, 7-4. After outpitching Ernie Wingard, in the first game, Bob Klinger attempted to achieve an iron nan |Performance for Columbus against {Toledo. He was not equal to the task, however, being driven to cover in the fourth inning of the second game which the Mud Hens won, 7-5. Lena Stiles held Milwaukee to six hits as Kansas City defeated the Brewers, 6-2, in the first game of their doubleheader. Milwaukee came from eae in the second, for a 6-5 deci- ;Ssion, Birds-Hens Split Columbus—Toledo and Columbus divided a doubleheader, the Red Birds winning the opener, 2 to 1 and the Hens the nightcap 7 to 5. (First Game) RHE Toledo ... ++ 000 000 OO1—-1 7 1/ olumbus = 110 000 O0x—2 8 1 Wingard and Garbark; Klinger and Ryba, (Second Game) Toledo ..... ++ 120 400 000—7 13 0 jColumbus ...... 200 000 030—5 7 1 Boone and Laskowski; Klinger, Max and Ryba. Blues Halve Games Milwaukee—Kansas City and Mil- waukee halved a twin bill, the Blues winning the first 6 to 2 and the Brewers the nightcap, 6 to 5. RHE (First Game) RHE Kansas City .... 200102 100-6 10 0 Milwaukee ..... 000 020 000-2 6 1 Stiles and Madjeski; Polli, Mackey and Detore. (Second Game) Kansas City ... 400 100 000-5 10 0 Milwaukee ..... 002 220 00x—6 10 1 Cauble, Fullerton and Madjeski; Pressnell and Rensa, ta eas Paul Pleased inneapolis — Minneapolis and St. Paul split a twin bili, the Millers tak- ie Bie teh, 7 tol, in St. Paul and ie capturing the nightcap 7 to 4 at Minneapolis, ie RHE (First Game) RHE Minneapolis .... 141 000 000—7 11 3 St. Paul ........ 010 000 000-—1 5 1 Galehouse and Hogan; Fette and Fenner. (Second Game) RHE St. Paul . 211 000 0083—7 12 1 Minneapolis .... 001 120 000—4 7 2 Stine and Giuliani; Tauschi = Kain and Hogan. ee ae Louisville, post- Indianapolis at Poned, rain. Seas DEEBLE BEATS TAFT Brainerd, Minn, Sept. 3.—(?)—The Pine Beach golf championship rested Tuesday in Jimmy Deeble’s club bag by virtue of his sizzling victory over rene. i yatilo Minneapolitan, aie it Monday, one up in ARE YOU MICE OR MEN? Cast aside the humdrum tit cities, the sun-kissed tropics. FREE! FREE! Go adventuring. Travel. H felted Visit ‘Wealthy man with three months to live THE SITUATION FOOZYS BIG PROBLEM OF THE MOMENT 1S THE RES-| TO FOOZY, WHO IS ACT- ING AS RULER OF M00,IN THE ABSENCE OF THE MOOVIAN MONARCH — CUE AND REHABILITATION OF THE MOOVIAN ARMY, WHICH, IMPLICITLY OBEY- ING COMMANDS, DURING MANEUVERS, MARGHED IISELF OVER A CLIFF/ 7 FURTHER COMPLICATE FOOZYS TROUBLES, KING TUNK AND HIS LEMIAN HORDE, WITH DOOTSY BOBO, THE VILLAINOUS RENEGADE, IN 16 LEAD, CROSS THs. MOOVIAN FeNTIBES itt SO HAVE I—Au! TBEEN. THIS TIME. Tuc. 5 IASH MO} tONG TIME) Flor | MOO 0 FOR THiS/ WONT BE